GRAHAM AGG, Netherton

I make the trek with many other fellow Liverpool supporters to Dortmund, Germany full of hope and without trepidation although Liverpool face their toughest task so far in this season's Europa League if they are to progress through to the semi finals as they face the bookmakers favourites to win the trophy - Borussia Dortmund.

The fact that Liverpool are quoted at 6/1 with some bookies to win in Dortmund shows the mountainous task indeed facing LFC if they are to progress to the next round as they face a crack German outfit who are currently pushing FC Bayern Munich all the way in the German Bundesliga - lying just five points behind the German champions.

It will of course be a very special occasion for Jurgen Klopp as he returns to the scene of many of his most famous triumphs while managing his previous club Dortmund and I have no doubt he will receive a hero's welcome from the Dortmund fans.

How fitting that the two clubs should be drawn together again in Europe almost 50 years to the day since they met at Glasgow's Hampden Park in the final of the old European Cup Winners Cup - Dortmund becoming that night the very first German team to win a European trophy - beating the Reds 2-1 in the 1966 final.

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Any sort of draw in Dortmund would be excellent and a score draw would be a superb result but even a narrow 1-2 defeat would not be the end of the world as a 1-0 victory at Anfield would then see us through to the semi finals, and let us not forget that in our illustrious European footballing history, no German club has ever managed to win at Anfield,

In fact Bayer Leverkusen were the first German team to even score a goal at Anfield in their 1-3 defeat in 2005 on our way to winning our fifth European cup in 2005.

It will require a professional, disciplined and 100% concentration for the whole 90 minutes and a European performance of the highest quality to leave Germany with a positive result, however, one thing this season has shown, is that the better the opposition, the better we seem to play. I believe however, that it is absolutely paramount that LFC score an away goal if we are to progress in this competition.

Liverpool will be supported by LFC fans from far and wide in Dortmund but there will also be many German fans from our great friends Borussia Moenchengladbach who will be in the stadium in large numbers to support Liverpool FC and prove yet again that the Borussia Moenchengladbach/Liverpool friendship is absolutely unique in world football.

I feel privileged to have a ticket for what should be a fantastic European night - bring it on!

SIMON DONNELLY, Freshfield

How must our manager feel right now? The nearest I can imagine is how Steven might feel if (in some parallel universe) Liverpool were to draw LA Galaxy in the latter stages of a major tournament.

He must be excited, nervous, with, I hope, an healthy dose of determination and confidence. Dortmund are an awesome club. Their team, their stadium, their fans. They remind me of how Anfield rocked in the 1970s and 80's (I am old enough...)

I took my seven year old boy Oscar to the Spurs game on Saturday and we both agreed the three points could have gone either way.

I believe Klopp when he says the difference between our club and those at the top of the league is not truly reflected by the number of places between us.

We are a better team than we were last season, and I trust that his transfer activity in the summer will gain him the small percentages he requires to take us up to where we want to be.

SAM PLANCHE, Maghull

It was a positive reaction against Spurs – a draw was a fair result, however we had the better chances during the game.

The main differences between Spurs and us this season have been consistency, plus the fact that Spurs have a quality goalkeeper in Hugo Lloris and striker in Harry Kane. We need quality players who consistently perform every week.

Simon Mignolet, Alberto Moreno, Mamadou Sakho and Martin Skrtel all lack quality and are all prone to making mistakes while Christian Benteke just doesn’t fit into the style of play.

These two games against Dortmund may be the last chance for all the players to prove to Jurgen Klopp they have what it takes to take us forward. Dortmund are a top side and it’s vital we get an away goal tonight.

MARTIN LATHAM, Woolton

It’s not been a particularly satisfying season. Our record in the league hasn’t improved much and we remain in a bunch of mid-table teams.

Like all mid-table teams we lack consistency because we’re not good enough to perform at a high level most weeks, but we can do it sometimes. We’ve stood still whilst Spurs passed us as the team most likely to break into the top four on a regular basis. On top of that, West Ham look like they might sustain a top six position, and who knows where Leicester go from here?

We sit behind Stoke and Southampton and barely ahead of Chelsea. There’s no doubt that Jurgen Klopp has been the bright spot of the season – a personality who makes you feel that however bad things get, they would have been worse without him.